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Central Florida Future University Archives
12-6-1974
Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 09, December 6, 1974
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 09, December 6, 1974" (1974). Central Florida Future. 209. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/209 Non-Profit Orl!n. Uc:; Postage PA i D Permit No. 3575 Ortando, Florida
AD~RESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Traffic Violation Fines Boosted
By Jim Holmes The new law passed by the Smith continued, "Fifteen the University of South Florida · proved and filed with the dollars is a lot of money for a and the University of Florida. Secretary of State on July third. State Legislature last session ticket." To comply with the recently requires the University to raise 'If the appeals board is The new law is an attempt by By law, all appeals must be adopted "Florida uniform their fines to uniform state-wide established,_ State Attorney the State Legislature to stan disposition of traffic infractions handled by the Orlando General Robert Shevin indicated dardize all traffic fines in the Municipal Court, unless the act," the University traffic and Mr. John Smith, director of the in a legal opinion that students state. · - parking committee amended the Board of Regents approves a wouJd then have the option to The new state-wide law will traffic and parking regulation's campus police, said, "We have no move by FTU Attorney General appeal ' their cases to either the mak~ all pedestrian . and non choice but to enforce this David Boone to establish a schedule of fines, to go into effect law .. .it's a state statute, but as campus appeals board or the moving traffic violations and campus "parking violations adjqcent municipality. some moving violations non January first. you can guess, we a.t the police appeal board." Tickets for parking violations - dep-artment aren't really happy Hunter Potts, SG president, criminal infractions which are have been boosted from $2 to $15. Such an appeal board is said the campus parking appeals not punishable by incarceration about it." already under consideration at board would serve as a more for which there is no right to a convienent system of appeals for trial by jury or a right to court both the students and faculty. appointed counsel. · In addition, the board would Any person charged with a .,~~.. ····~•llllllllm' tend to be more aware of campus noncriminal infraction under this parking problems. law may pay the civil penalty I Smith said, "if it has proper within ten days of the date of representation and is set up right,· receiving the citation, either by it can be a good thing." mail or in person, or if he has The uniform disposition of posted bond, he may forfeit bond traffic infractions act was ap- by failing to appear.
Vol. 7, No. 9 ORLANDO . FLORIDA December 6, 1974
Alcohol Ok In Dorms
By Marcy l\Juramatsu suites and that the consumption said, was also taken into con of said alcoholic beverages be sideration. Dr. W. Rex Brown, Vice excluded from dorm lounges, Sharon Esposito, RHA resident for Student Affairs, has hallways and other such public President, and Jesse McLeod, pproved a policy concerning the and common areas within the · RHA Judicial Board Chairman, possession and consumption of residence halls." were the students most directly alcoholic beverages in the Dr. Brown said the original responsible for the policy for residence halls. request concerning alcohol in the' mulation. The request was presented to dorms came from resident student and RHA member Angie Housing Operations director him by the FTU Resident Hall Leo Goff provided assistance Association By Alan Crouse class, is winding up its tour of originally proposed the idea of Omans said calls from local husband wins the struggle by area high schools. actually performing a play. high schools soon came pouring slapping the wife's bottom, "Simply Shakespeare," a According to Dr. Stuart Next; Judy Smith off en".d to in , making it necessary to make wrestling her to the floor and series of single acts from dif Omans, who teaches the course help with production, negotiating up· a performance schedule. standing with foot rested on her ferent Shakespeare comedies, on Shakespearian comedy, with the Theater Department for "The original idea was to take posterior. while singing words of produced by an FTU literature student Rick Camarata assistance in blocking and the Shakespeare off his pedestal and love . borrowing of costumes. make him interesting." Oman 's students plan to con In the performance, the tinue "Simply Shakespeare" next question is posed, "How can man quarter under an independent get along in his world?" study. Omans said identity is given as Omans said they will polish an answer and acts from the what has already been done and "Comedy of Errors," "Taming of also write a new presentation on the Shrew," "A Midsummer the theme of power. Night's Dream" and "Twelfth Night" were chosen as variations The group has gotten much on the theme of identity. mail from area high school After the company was "Ready students and Omans related one to go on the road,'' the Music experience when a group of Department offered the services slower students were "allowed" of a recorder quartet which lends to see the performance a festive m0od to the opening of "There was one fell ow right the performance. near the front who was grabbing Omans opens the show as a every one of those jokes long 1 jester quoting some of before anyone else in the Shakespeare's paradoxical audience." statements as advice, while Omans said he hopes "Simply jabbing members of the audience Shakespeare" will continue, with his mop-like staff. because it is a learning ex · ·"It was the only way I could get pe.rience for both the high school them to do it, " Omans added and college students, as well as facetiously . · being entertaining. One of the most appealing "By performing Shakespeare, I ~obert M. Bowden.is the unfortunate owner of this 1964 Ford Fairlane which caught numbers to the high school think my students get a much fire .Mond~y. ev_enmg, November 25, at the corner of Pegasus Drive and Alafaya audiences is a scene from ' The better idea as to why Trail. No mJur1es were reported. Bowden, an FTU student pi'esides at College Taming of the Shrew ," where Shakespeare has been translated Court Apartments. Collective Bargaining On ·F acuity's Minds By Paula Dr. William Esler, President of When one group gets the 30 the FTU chapter of UFF, said percent needed, then an election State Upiversity System. will be held to determine the Adicks said he felt faculty The faculty at FTU is thinking that "collective bargaining will deal with any problems the bargaining agent i n either the members were interested in of other things besides grades spring or fall of 1975. collective bargaining because and final examinations. f acuity feels exists." . "In terms oi the students at Also any other group that gets "some want the militancy found Collective bargaining has in a union. " A delicate pattern of 18k gold, FTU," Esler said, "UFF en 10 pe~cent of the faculty 's weaves around become an imp_ortant issue ~nd signature.s is eligible to be on the He added that some faculty a glittering diamond. the f acuity has to pick a dorses a superior quality of in electron ballot. members have told him "if we "Tapestry" - The bargaining agent. struction and students will benefit indirectly from collective Adicks said he believed . "the were able to have collective handcrafted touch bargaining, AAUP should do it." by Orange Blossom. election could go one of t~ree Two groups are vying to bargaining." Esler added, "when a faculty wys: no agent, CO LON I AL PLAZA & CONWAY CENTER Winter Registration Schedule - on Sc;:ile Every Item FEE COLLECTION AND MAIN CAMPUS REGISTRATION D~TA .203 · FOR WINTER WUARTER 1975 register for $100°0 Giff CertifiCate to be away Decemher 24 Tuesday Advance Registration Dec 3 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. (Invoices will be handed out to Wednesday Dec 4 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. each registrant during Thursday Dec 5 9:00 a .m. 4:00 p.m. · registration process.) Friday Dec 6 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Regular· Registration Thursday Jan 2 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Clnvoices will be handed out to each registrant during registration process.) Classes Begin Monday Jan 6 JOIN THE CAST Add-Drop Period Wednesday Jan 8 1 :00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Thursday Jan 9 9:00 a .rn.-4 :00 p.m. Friday Jan 10 9:00-3:00 p.m. Late Registration If a student loses or mi splaces his fee invoice, he should then request that another one be made out by personnel in the Cashier's Office. Failure to obtain a dupli cate fee invoice cannot be used as an excuxe to Walt IV)isney World · f c.· pay after the abov e deadline . • An Equal Opportunil\ Ernplcner • I '.q. .'.1' 4 Fun n' - 1't'<.'t.'mber ti. l~fi4 ·Editorial SORRY KID ORDERS FROM THE STATE· LEGISLATURE. By Dana Eagles Rising prices, or perhaps a rather high-handed means of ensuring civil obedience has taken its toll on another front of student affairs. As if being faced with the possibility of the twenty-cent phone call, more increases in postage, and putting saccharine in coffee because the price of natural sweetener might exceed the price of the java wasn't bad enough, parking in the wrong place on campus will now cost you $15 instead of a dollar, as will failure to have a sticker which used to cost you two dollars. The ultimate infraction of unlawftilly parking your bicycle will set you back five bills. The lucridity of the harried shopper finding himself overdue on his parking meter and paying fifteen dollars as a penalty is not the issue. Nor is the real question that of why uniformity of traffic violation penalties, especially at a fifteen-fold increace, necessarily makes . them fairer. Wedo not question the legality of the fact that a moving violation that falls under the st~tuatory damage_limits ca_n carry a maximum penalty of $25, but an appeal of the same which is decided against the i defendant can carry with it a $500 fine. 0 Police Chief John Smith hit it on the head when he said, "It's a lot of money to pay for a parking ticket." Ostensibly, however, municipal and county judges ~/,.t • . hearing appeals on non-moving and moving violations, 0 .co '°o ~-o Cl respectively, can charge part of the standard fine and ~.S~5 !f4:.RYA~~ f\\\'-oe-'° ~ suspend the rest, after hearing the defendant's . ~ase. C> According to state Attorney General Robert Shevin, an existing statute provides for establishment of a student court to deal with violations occurring on campus. Appeal to the student court would waive the right to appeal to a civil court but would ·return the appellate fine monies to the university. Certainly in the Hallways interest of temperance and good sense the Board of Regents should adopt Boone's proposal to establish a student-oriented tribunal familiar with and sympathetic By Mike Hall many years for this sudden provide evidence · that con to the problems and circumstances of the -particular victory. sumption of alcohol...contributes 0 ur beloved administrators I dug into the FuTUre morgue to academic learning." university. By fall quarter of last year, Chief Smith has designated a one-month grace period took a long overdue step out of the to see just how Jong students have . dark ages last week. Rex Brown ·been trying to get the right to hav every state university in Florida for violators of campus regulations, during which Published weekly at Florida KATHY DONALDSON DANA SCOTT EAGLE 5 KERRY · FAUNCE News Editor Technological Un i versity by l'.:ct1tor In Chief Assistant Editor Presi dent Charles N . Millican. and fture wr i flen and edited by and for the Feature Editor ... Camcron Pyle university community -LETTERS- Photographers ... Mikc Padgett, Fred Copy Editor .. Tracy Armstrong Sommers, Mark Johnson I ~ii.ii C 'I<'< IJ 11 • ll t .... Spor t s ~dilor ... ' Joe De Salvo, The FuTUre wt'lcomes letters, but Staff Artists ... Mark Johnson, Dec , •• ,, • 1;,1 ' · r! ·I ' 111 ,\rl rl11,ll t()C.., ' Entered as thord class matter at the cannot consider tor publ1ca tion <1ny Pat Murray D eloy • · ""' : ') 1or I- A · nto., p• r rop, . '<• u S Po-,! OfJ1ce at Orlando. Fl . letters not bear i ng the writer's Photo Editor ... Alan Geeslin Artist. columnist .. M ike Hall I I(,(.. • ~ ' · i ' I J , ,, • • • in f o f I' j lrl I cf s1QN1ture and address . However. Circulntion Manaqer ... Jetf Pearce Greek Column ... Wnlt Morris • . :. ,, ••rJ ri' .. , · 11 t· .i n cl • I' \ , ~ -DEADLINES- n,1nws will be withheld upon rt'Quest. · Advertisinq Manaqer .. . Mike Myers Reporters. John Bridqcs, Mike Cerni, ,' ' t 11(1. • f ' '-, f){j I ' • flit• O f ~ l h ' r oqht 1s' reserved to edit or retuse L ead Reporters ... AICln M . Crouse, Arla F i lko, Mike Johnston, W<1lt ·.,. .,, • t ... , .. 'I :9 .. : 1 • r . :l ' rd M ;ircy Muramntsu Morris, Pat Stranqe, D ebbie Wholey, N cwc, nllonday,' 5 : 00 p .m ., .275 2601 pul)l•t·lt •on ot ~tiers deem"r1 01> ,re l oOllnbll' Or on poor l Dear Dr. Brown, Aside from the reasons ex without worrying about wheth.er I would like to take this op pressed in your veto letter of or not students should be able to portunity to express to you m:• Senate Bill 6-5, it is my opinion have a drink in the privacy of sincere thanks for the recent that the real reason for the veto is their· own room. policy change allowing the the premise that Student possession and consumption of Government should keep its nose Sincerely, alcoholic beverages in the out of the dorms. I must state . R. Hunter Potts residence halls on campus. I feel emphatically that Student Student Body President that this change was long Government represents ALL overdue. students on this campus whether they be resident or commuter, . At the same time, though, I graduate or undergraduate, or would like to express my utter male or female. Student "I got my job dismay with your memorandum Government's efforts to effect advising of this policy change and various policy changes within the through the the apparent disregard of Student residence halls stemmed from Governement's actions in this the fact that the residence State Department matter. I must remind you that students have not and were not the Student Senate initiated the being treated as adults and the of Vocational · efforts to effect the necessary "in loco parentis" philosophy policy change. The Student was alive and living in the dorms Rehabilitation~' Senate, with the passage of at FTU. Seriate Bill 6-5, compiled a It seems that the efforts made thorough report of similar to change this policy were just an policies and practices at other exercise of this university's state universities and the Student bureaucratic structure; and that Government Executive Branch the philosophy seems to be: keep conducted an indepth survey of the students busy on these minor resident student problems in issues so they won't get into ~ cluding several questions on the anything important and find out alcoholic beverage policy. The what's really going on. Senate bill, committee report, and survey results all indicated 1 really wish that I did not have the need for a policy change. the concerns I've expressed but I know that these feelings are This bill was vetoed, but now, shared by many. In the ho'pes of less than a year later, the same ·making FTU one of the finest basic policy change called for by institutions of higher education in The U.S. Department of Health, the Student Senate has been - the country, I hope that we can all · Education, and Welfare. m effected. The only ac;tion since take a more honest, open, and A Publtc Se By Alan Crouse According to Mays, the radio and other amusements that You have heard of bread lines American theater was never detracted our parents from the and dust bowl blues. but did you more politically oriented, with grim realities of that difficult know the Great Depression was Broadway hosting drama con time. an exciting period for the demning totalitarianism and -the According to Mays, the success American Theater? threat of fascism from Eruope, of the Depression course will Dr. David D. Mays of the FTU have a direct bearing on whether Theater Department, in an as well as the collapse ot he will negotiate to offer a similar nouncing his Great Depression capitalism. course in the spring quarter, Drama Course for the spring dealing with World War II. quarter. talked about what the Mays said ·support of the Negro Depression did for theater. in the theater was also introduced According to Mays, who did during the depression, fetauring both his Masters thesis and plays and movies such as ''Green Doctoral dissertation on Pastures," with all-black casts · ~.~J!D. Depression drama, the years dramatizing the plight of following the Wall Street American Negroes. "Crash" was the only period DRAWING when the theater and other arts Orson Welles, famed producer INSTRUMENTS were government subsidized. of radio's "War of the Worlds" ' $19.95 W.P.A. the governments work and the critically acclaimed film, program. usually meant new "Citizen Kane," was in Includes 5-3/ 4 11 Bow Pen/ roads. post offices and municipal strumental in the forming of Pencil Compass, 6" Divid "Unit 81," a major Harlem parks. but Mays pointed out that 11 projects also included works by theater project. er, 3-3/ 4 Pencil Compass. writers. playwrights, painters Handsome case. and sculptors. Mays said his course, Theater The Black Student Union collected food for needy family 491 section 04, will meet Tuesday Other sets also .available. at Thanksgiving. IfAR FTU STUDENTS, FAOJLlY I & STAFF, TI1E FOLLOWING STUDENTS AND FACULlY HAVE GIVEN MANY VOLUNTEER HOURS IN PLPNNING f\ND IMPl£MfNTING EXTRA-CURRICULAR PRaJRN-'E FOR THE ENTI~ FTU ca·tiUN ITY. THEY ALL DESERVE OUR THPNKS: •V.C. BOARD OF DIRECTORS• PEGGY 3ARNETI DEB I Md'JABB MARY BOYKIN CAROLYN MIERSWA MR I JAGD ISY 0-JAVDA l •SPEAKERS• •POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT• •PERFORMING ARTS• SUSAN CARRICK XAvr ER L£sp INASSE Mr KE BRn~N ANNE FLETCYER BARBARA KELLER RusTY JOHNSTON STEVE BuccELLA JUDI GENNARO MATTHEY~ PR I MATE JANICE MA.cKS JIM DAVIS DoN NA LAf13 ERT SuE Mno-ff_LL KEVIN r1ouDY RANDY TRINE -~·) •FAVORS• ••• ~ . -!tf. ••• · ~~· "~~.?; (Volunteer Referral Service) .··~' i.~ iJ~•·. -...- ~ESOURCE PERSQ\JS: AREA (OORDINATORS: LILLIAN SIMONEAUX DR . BI LL BRovtN- Soc rOLCYiY LAURIE TURNBULL Co-CHAIRPERSONS: JfFF BELOT~ ~JAL TER Ja-JNSON ~ONDA COATE f'lARI LYN Vr CE . UE r,_,ARPE~!TER CATI1Y KANE S SANDY LEv Ir ~E KAn-N WEIL ~1ARSHA JERNIGAN TERRY LYONS December fi. 1974 - FuTl 'r<: - Pag(• 7 FES Shows Concern By Cameron E. Pyle F'T chapter is open to all individual and group clas e with Another act1v1ty planned by As for students at FT who students within the College of awards given for the best F'ES to promote engineering is to Engineering who are or plan to l'ngineering projects on display have already decided upon an C'irculate among area high engineering specialt , the become registered as a and exhibits by Central Florida Amidst fears of a growing lack schools with prepared presen Central Florida Chapter of FES professional as required by the industries .\LBEHT. William Enwst. Jr .. B.S.B.A PAYNE. William F . III, B.S.B.A. EASTON. G. Tate. B.A. CONNER. Shirley Williams, M.Ed . \ 1;1 nagl'llH'll t Aecountancy K-12-Physical Education Elcmcnatry Education H.-\H:\ES. Kl'lllll'th W .. B.S.B.A. PFEIFFER. Thomas M' .. B.S.B.A. GENTILE. John R., DIETZEL. Dorothy Adams, M.Ed. :\n·oun talll·~ · Management Secondary Education-Science Education Elementary Education HEL'TLIC'll. Lawrence Rolf. PHILLIPS. James B., Jr., B.S.B.A . GILLS. Sharon D., B.A. DUGAN. Maureen S., M.Ed. .-\rt'ountane~· Accountancy K-12 Physical Education· K:12-Library Media Specialist BUTEHO. Jorge Enrique. B.S.B.A. PHILLIPS. Richard L., B.S.B.A. GRAY . Peggy Joy P ., B.A. GIBBONS . Joan L., M.Ed. \larketing Marketing Sl'condary Education-English Language Elementary Education Arts Education BO\"IS. Frank ~ avne. B.S.B.A. PIRTLE·. Ernest C., B.S.B.A. GROSSKURTH. Carl Edward, B.A. HERMAN. Gail Giordano, M.Ed. Finance · Accountancy K-12-Physical Education K-12-Physical Education BRANSON. Dm:id Alan. B".S.B.A. Aecountancy and Economics RAINES. Jerome Steven. B.S.B.A. HANSEN. Vickie Lee, B.A. HUGGINS. Judson Dean, Jr., Management Elementary Education Guidance C'ARDONA. Martha Horruitiner. B.S.B.A. Aecountancy RUIS. James Allen. B.S.B.A. HARDY. Richard H., Jr., JANKOWSKI. Robert Edward Micha Business Administration and Finance K-12-Physical Educatic.'1 Administration-Supervision CHESINWATANA. Nonglak, B.S.B.A. l\1arketing SCINTO. Teresa S., B.S.B.A. HAUK. Janice K., B.A. Accountancy Elementary Education CHURCH. Luther. Jr., B.S .. B.A. Aecountancy SHORE. Barry Wayne, B.S.B.A. HODSON. Lauren Ann, B.A. Accountancy Elementary Education CLINGER. Robert. B.S.B.A. Accountancy SMITH. Craig L., B.S.B.A. HULL. Deborah Kae, B.A. LA MOTTE. Evelyn 0., M.Ed. Marketing K-12-Library Media Specialist Guidance COLE. James H .. Jr'., SPELL. Pamela, B.S.B.A. JACKSON. Patricia Diane, B.A. LONG. Virginia L., M.Ed. COPELAND. Harry H., B.S.B.A . . Management _ Elementary Education ·Secondary Education-English Lang l\lanagement Arts Education STROUD. Paul Jay, B.S.B A. JENKINS. Annette L., B.A. PACE. Ruth A., M.Ed. DEES. Florence F.; B.S.B.A. Marketing Secondary Education-Business Education Accountancy Secondary J?iducation-Business Educ TALMAGE. Thomas D., Jr., B.S.B.A. JESSEE. Randy Ray, B.A. PASTERNACK. Ethel Jean MacNa DI LABBIO. Paul, B.S.B.A. Business Administration K-12-Physical Education Administration-Supervision Accountancy R TAYLOR. Kenneth Edward, B.S.B.Aa. LEIDNER. Henry Rober, B.A. PATTERSON. George Ross, Jr., M.E EVANS. William T., B.S.B.A. ·Accountancy Elementary Education Secondary Education-Mathematics Ac:countancy THOMPSON. Robert D., Jr., B.S.B.A. LUNCEFORD. Elsie Ann Smith, B.A. PIATT. Michael Charles, M.Ed. FEUERSTEIN. Robert Paul, B.S.B.A. A Business Administration Elementary Education K-12-Physical Education Management TURNER. Richar.d E ., B.S.B.A. MAGUIRE. Rosanne, B.A. RAYMOND. William E., M.Ed. FUOTO. Frank, Jr., B.S.B.A. Management K-12-Physical Education Exceptional Child Finance D WALKER. Gary Lynn, B.S.B.A. MARSHALL. Kathleen Gutierrez, B.A. SCHWICKRATH. Kathleen Anne, M. GIRVIN. J. Steven. B.S.B.A. Business Administration Elementary Education Exceptional Child Ac:countancy U· WETHERBEE. Gary Leroy, B.S.B.A. McGEHEE. Martha Kathryn, B.A. WHEELER. James Fred, GRIGSBY. James D., B.S.B.A. Finance and Economics Elementary Education K-12-Physical Education l\lanag~ment WIERNICKI. John P ., Jr., B.S.B.A. MONROE. George Arthur, B.A. HAIIN. F . Thomas, B.S.B.A. .. A Management K-12-Library Media Specialist COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND Fl Bachelor's Degr~~ l!ARDY. Wayne Thomas. B.S.B.A. WILKINSON. Robert P ., B.S.B.A. NI CHOLS. Ka thleen Dale, B.A. J\lanagement T Management Elementary Education BRACKIN. Robert David, B.A. English · HERRING. Marvin Latten, Jr., B.S.B.A. WILSON. Nina Jean, B.S.B.A. NIELSEN. Timothy L., B.A. Accountancy · Accountancy Elementary Education COE. Barbara S., B.A. French HICKSON. Michael L., B.S.B.A. E WINDOM. Charles Edward, B.S.B.A. OAKLEY. Brenda Jean, B.A. Management Management Elementary Education CUSIMANO. Anthony James, Jr., B. History HODGINS. Jimmie Charles, YOUNG . Alan Guy, B.S.B.A. O'DONNELL. John G., B.A. Marketing s Marketing · K-12-Physical Education EXLEY. David Brooke", English HOLT. William H., Jr., B.S .B.A. PETKO. Gloria Rose, B.A. Management COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Elementary Education FERGUSON. Judy Anne, B.A. Master's Degree Spanish HOOD . Robert C., B .S.B.A. PIPER. Rose Frances, B.A. Management MOSELEY. Richard S., MB.A. K-12-Visual Arts Education FERRON. Leo Joseph, Jr., B.A. Business Administration Art llUNT. Joe F., B.S.B.A. REEN. Patrick F., B.A. Finance POPE. Clinton Dale. M s. K-12-Physical Education FLICK. Danalee T., B.A. Management French HYDER. Janet. B.S.B.A. REICHENBACH. Roberta Anne, B.A. Ac:coun tancy SZYMANKIEWICZ. Ted, M.B.A. K-12-Visual Arts Education FLORMAN. David, B.A. Business Administration (Pre-Law) History JONES. Richard Dale, B.S.B.A. SCOTT. Sheila Lynn, B.A. Management ZERSEN. William Frederick Hugo, M.B.A. Elementary Education GRIFFIN. Patricia Eileen, B.F.A. Business Administration Art . KAUFF. James D., B.S.B.A. SHAWD. Raymond G., B.A. Accountancy ' Elementary Education HANDLEY. Donald LeRoy, B.F .A. ('OLLEGE OF EDl CATION Art LANGFORD. Louie F . III, B.S.B.A. Bachrlor's D<'gr<>f SMITH. Patrice Anne, B.A. Management Elementary Education HECHLER. Barbara Kay, B.A. ALFORD. Janws Kenneth, B.A. English LATHROP. Kenneth E., B.S.B.A. K-12-Physical Education SNYDER. Patricia Lynn. B.A. Management K-12-Library· Media s'pecialist HOLLOWAY. Heidrun L., B.A ANGLETON . Margaret Emily, B.A. Art r:Iementary Education LAUTERIA. Louis Henry, B.S.B.A. TYLER. Sam L. II , B.A. JONES. Susan D., B.A. Accountancy K-12-Physical Education Spanish ASHMORE. Robin Lynn, B.A. Elementary Education LEAVELL. Steven A., B.S.B.A. VICKERY. Edwina Rollins. B.A. KIBBEE. Raynette Diane, B.A . Accountancy Sc.•condary Education-Science Education Foreign Languages REAL. D<.'bra Jean. B.A. Elementary Education LEFKOWITZ. David Leonard, B.S.B.A. WESTEH.F'IELD. Frances Elaine, B.A. H.APP . Susan Kay, B.A . _ Accountancy Sl'condary Educ:ation-English Language\ Iii story BERROYER. Lt•slie Dee Mc:Mullen. B.A. Arts Education Elementary Education HEYNA. Sammy Joe. B.A. LIVAUDAIS. Thomas Joseph, B.S.B.A. WllITTAKEH. Dana Brian, B.A. Accountancy Art K-12-Physic:al Education BLAMIRE. Paula Marylin Monroe. B.A. HIC'II . Sharon L., B.A. TcNAMARA. Kevin T., B.S.B.A. K-12-Physical Educatio.n WOODS. Dc•nise J .. R.A. Philosophy Management SC'condary r:dueatinn-Social .Science Education BLANTON . Ann Marie. B.A. l\llLLER. John Edward, Jr., B.S.B.A. K-12-Library Ml'dia Specialist SAHGIS. Julia A.. B.A. Accountancy Theatre CJ\HK\'. Christine. B.A. ( '()LJ,E(; E <>F EIH "( '. \TIO:\ SC'OTT. Thomas F .. B.A . :\Il'RRAY. James Dennis, B.S.B.A. K-12-Library M<•dia ~pl'eialist :\Ianagement 1\IKEN. ('a~·;;c~1 ~ Ed~ - - --- TIH.'atre CATINELLA. Jant't Marie'. B.A. ( ;uidalH.'(' TEMPIE. William D .. B.F .A. '.\ELSO!\i . Lyles .B .. · B.S.B.A. Ell'nwntar~ · Education Ac:c:ountancy BJ\f\EH. l>t•a n1H' 1\1. . 1\1.Ecl. Art C'J\\'INS. William !{olll'rl. B.J\ . i': h• nwntar~ · Eciul'ation \\"II ITE. Jonathan E .. Bl''.A. :\E\\"TON. Elbert Ha ynes. B.S.B.A. Elt·nwntar~ · Education Art ,\cc:ountancy · BI<:IffHAl\1. Burt (;ordon. 1.Ed. \\.ILSO '. Tt•d K .. B.A. C'llElrnY. s,J, i;1 Z .. H.1\ . < :11 idam·t· \J11sic < 11.\lSTEAD. Nl'al Allan. B.S.B.A . K - 1~ - Lihrar< :\l1·dia Spl'cialist r··111ancl' December fi, 1974 - FuTUre - Page· 9 COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BOWERS. Wendy L., B.A. l\kKE ' 'A. M. Ma rguerite" B.A. Bachelor's Degree Bachelor's Degree Psychology f> syc:holog_ ABRAM . Stephanie Louise, B.S. BUNDITY ANO ND. Suvit, BOWMAN. Elizabeth J., B.A. M IW. Debra Lvnn. B.A.- Biological Science BELDING. Stephen T., BYRNES. John, B. S.E. BROBEIL. Thomas E ., B.A. NICKOLSON. onstanc:e Elliott. B.A. Biological Science Mechanical Enginee~ing Political Science-Public Administration Soc:iology-Social Work BELLIS. David Charles, B.S. CAREW. William Robert, B.S.E. BRUTON . John T. , B.A. OLLIFF. Eustace Amhronse III. B.A. Statistics _Electrical Engineering Communication-Journalism Political Sc:i ence-Pre-Law BIVINS. Joseph Anthony, B.S. CONE. David Jr., CAROWE:LL. Harold D., Sr .. B'.A. PACHA. Alison Joy, B.A. Chemistry Electrical Engineering Sociology-Social Work , Communication-Communicative Disorders BRADSHAW. Deborah K., B.S. COOK. Dawn Marie, B.S.E. CARDWELL. Priscilla D., B.A. PACKER: Marsha A., B.A . Biological Science Environmental Engineering Sociology-Social Work Political Science BURTNETT. Helen Elizabeth, B.S. CROSBY. Daniel N., B.S.E. CATHA. James M., B.A. .PARTIN. Patricia, B.A. Medical Record Administration Mechanical Engineering Political Science Political Science DECKMAN. Mary Madden, B.S. DAVIES. Robert William, CAY. Frederick Martin, PARTIN . Patricia B.A. Medical Technology Mechanical Engineering Comm uni cation Political Science I DILLON. Alan R., B.S. ELMI. Hadi, B.S.E. DAMKJER. Marcia B., B.A. PEARSON. Alan R. , BA Biological Science ELLERBE. Derell, T., B.S. FRANKFORT.' Robert Johannes, B.S.E. DELEMOS. FrederiCk P. III, B.A. RAJTAR. Gayle Prince, B.A. Chemistry Mechahical Engineering · Psychology Communication-Radio & TV ERICKSON. Neal Alan, B.S. FRASHER. Gary Wayne, B.S.E. DOUGLAS. Robert Bruce, B.A. RIEPE. Patricia Howard, B.A. 1 'Respiratory Therapy ·Materials · · · • Political Science · · Psychology · EVERSON. Lawrence P ., Jr., B.S. GARCIA. Fabian, B.S.E. DUNN. William Charles, Jr., B.A. SAVOLA. Onnie Aileen, B.A. Chemistry Industrial Engineering Criminal Justice Sociology i ' FERREE. Daniel M., B.S. JONES. Donald H. , FARREN. Lawrence R., B.A. SEIFERT. Elmer Charles II, Respiratory Therapy Electrical Engineering Psychology ltion SOW~RS. Karen Marlaine, B.A. :hton, M.Ed. FURBISH. Donna Lynn, B.S. JUNG. Gunthard, B.S.E . FEAGIN. Michael D., B.A. Sociology Biological Science I I . I t.:1 • 1l1 Fu'ITn· - Dt•ct>mbpr 11. 197-l r We'll Help You Find What, - Final Exam Schedule You Have Lost FREE! Bring Your Classt•s Which First !\let During the Week at Message to: Room 215, Library, by Our Ad Deadline Contact IV'iort: 1.111 . l\tondav 7-8 :45 a.m .. Mon ., Dec 9 Than 6,000 1.111 . l\londa\· 7-8:45 a.m .. Wed .. Dec 11 111 l\londav · 9-10 :45 a.m .. Tues., Dec 10 Readers Thru a.111 . l\1 ondav 9-10:45 a.m., Thurs. , Dec 12 Fu TU re 11 -12:45 p.m., Mon., Dec 9 n .m. l\londav Classified Ad noon Monday 1-2:45 p.m. Tues., Dec 10 >.111 . Monday 1-2:45 p.m. , Thurs., Dec 12 Columns! >.m. Monday 3-4:45 p.m .. , Tues., Dec 10 • >.111 . Monday 3-4:45 p.m., Wed., Dec 11 .m. Monday 5-6:45 p.m., Mon., Dec 9 Five me'!1bers of Mrs. Frances Johnson's group in OVIEDO FTU .m. Monday 5-6:45 p.m., Wed ., Dec 11 . terpret~bon class at FTU are caught during a rehearsal 1 p.m. Monday 7-8 :45 p.m., Mon., Dec 9 for skits they presented at eight Orlando-area ~ p.m. Monday INVEST IN MEMORIES 7-8:45 p.m., Wed., Dec 11 elen:ientary sc:h_0«_>ls as part of the AJ?D!tions progra111:. Do you remember high ceilings, low taxes, a crackling fire in a fireplace, cool evening breezes on a large a.m. Tuesday 7-8:45 a.m., Tues., Dec 10 screened-in front porch, back porch, • • BUS TRANSPORTATION TO MIAMI FTU vs. BISCAYNE COLLEGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 PLEASE SIGN UP AT VC 206 BY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 R i :n 1 m n0 December 6, 1974 - FuTUrc - Page 11 t ! Mark Twain Looks At Watergate By John Bridges jury of twelve men was im and which had caused over two r etired international relations Lucille F . Plunkett, 59 , c:oflee paneled -- a jury who swore. they years of political turmoil. - officer. maker for a government agency. In 1872, Samuel Clemens had neither heard, read, talked The jurors named were: John A. Hoff ar, 57, retired Alternates are : published 'Roughing It," which a bout nor expressed an opinion. Sandra V. Young, 28, a phar supervisor, Department of the Helen D. Pratt, 63, retired represented the latest" in the It was a jury compooed of two macist's assistant. Interior. maid. continuing line of the works of desperadoes, two low beer-house Dock Reed, 60, hotel doorman. - .Jane N. Ryon , .63 , retired May Smith, 67, retired ac Mark Twain: politicians, three bar-keepers, Gladys E. Carter, 40, hospital secretary, Department of counting clerk, General Services In chapter 48, turning his at two ranchmen who could not read machine operator. Justice. Administration. tention to jury trials, Clemens and three dull, stupid, human Ruth C. Gould, 57 , loan Roy V. Carter, 27 , logistics co Jean S. Foster, 43, postal clerk. wrote: donkeys! specialist, Department of ordinator, George Washington Sylvia Hall , 34, laundry clerk. " ... A jury-list was made out, It actually came out afterward Agriculture. University. Elsie Miller, 45 , pootal service and Mr. B.L., a prominent that one of these latter thought Vanetta N. Metoyer, 49, variety Thelma Wells, 68, un~mployed. clerk. banker and a valued citizen, was that incest and arson were the store counter girl. Anita E. King, 57, matron, Joanne . Willia.ms, 23 , questioned precisely as he would same thing." Marjorie M. Milbourn, 55, District of Columbia schools. housewife. have been questioned in any "The verdict rendered by this court in America: jury was, "Not Guilty." What "Have you heard of this else could one expect?" homicide?" "The jury system puts a ban A-l'AfAY~ TRAIL APARTffiENTS "Yes." upon intelligence and honesty TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED ''Have you held conversations and a premium upon ignorance, upon the subject?" stupidity, and perjury. "Yes." It is a shame that we must "Have you formed or ex continue to use a worthless Thanks pressed opinions about it?" system .because it was g·ood a Based on triple occupancy "Yes." thousand years ago. "Have you read the newspaper In this age, when a gentleman to you Lighted Tennis Courts; Volley Ball, Besketba.ll, Pool, accounts of it?" of high social standing in Rec~2tion Room, L2un~ry, Security. "Yes." telligence and probity swears •. "We do not want you." that testimony given under its 1 MILE SOUTH OF FTU ENTRANCE "A minister, intelligent, solemn oath will outweigh street Open For Inspection 9-6 275-8950 esteemed, and greatly respected, talk and newspaper reports a merchant of high character and based upon mere hearsay, he is Working known probity, a mining worth a hundred jurymen who superintendent of intelligence will swear to their own ignorance and unblem.ished reputation and and stupidity, and justice would a quartz mill owner of -excellent be far safer in his hands than in . Oviedo Child Care standing were all tiuestioned in theirs. -under new ·owners-hlp the same way and all set aside. Why could not the jury law be Each said the public talk and so altered as to give men of NURSERY TODDLERS the newspaper reports had not so brains and honesty an equal biased his mind but that sworn chance with fools and PRE-SCHOOL testimony would overthrow his miscreants? previously formed opinions and Is it right to show the present ·KINDERGARTEN enable him to render a verdict favoritism to one class of men without prejudice and in ac and inf! ict a disability on another, Weekly, Daily, Hourly Rates cordaQce ,..with the facts. in a land whose boast is that all The Family Plan But of course ·such men could its citizens are free and equal?" United Hot Lunches and Snacks not be trusted with the case. Over one hundred years after way Large Fenced Playground Ign_oramuses alone could mete Clemens wrote that passage, a .Open a.-m. to-6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday out unsullied justice." jury was named to hear the G proceedings of the Watergate ""' A Public Service ol This NeO.. spaper Fridays and Saturdays till I a.m. "When the peremptory cover-up trial which involved a ~ & The Ad verusing Council . challenges were all exhauste~,.. a President of the United States ~ 387 W. Broadway 365-5621 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOOK EXCHANGE December 9-January_17 -2:45 December 16-Jan 10 Sell books in VC 211 December 9-20 January 13-January 17 1) We are open to accept Bring your books in t o VC books for sale until December Redemption Week in VC 211 20. 1( We take used books ONLY U We are open ONLY to being used Winter Quarter. 2) We are open to sell books return unsold books and-or unti I January 10. money. 2) You set your own price. open to accept books to be 3) If you find that you bought 2) Bring your copy of the sold until Oecember 20. the wrong book, you may invoice with you when you return it ONLY if you have come to redemption. 3) We are open to acce'pt the receipt and ONLY during boo ks to be sold until December 16 thru January 3) If you are unable to come December 20. to redemption, anyone with 4) Checks are accepted· made your invoice may pick up payable to FTU, and must your books and-or money for include your Socia I Security you. number. ALL BOOKS OR MONEY NOT REDEEMED BY 2:45 PM . ON FRIDAY, J~nuary 17, 1975 Will BECOME THE PROPERTY OF STUDENT .GOVERNMENT NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADEi!!!!!!! ·!'age l~ · FuTl'rt.' - D<.'<.'£'mber 6. 1974 Posner Brings Poetry To Schools Hy :\Ian l\1. Crouse hccause elem(•ntary students (stone. boat. cricket. bird, on, set loose in a sea of others." ~· cann'.lt read or write: horse. tree or cat>. Then write a One poem by Cheryll Fox of "What does that clock IQok Wvatt added that educators poem telling me why." Pineloch Elementary School like?" have known that children who Wvatt said instead of ap Read: "A circle. Na. that's too can read before starting school proaching the students with rules "I seem to be hungry but I m scientific." actually regress after being ~1 ou get them excited about sick. r feel real dark red sick. Like "A donut, Yeah. it does kind exposed to the regimentation in · writing. a plate of tomatoes being thrown of." public schools. Aller that they will ask about away." ·~A snake without a head, Students' creativity is stifled, structure. spelling and better beautiful." because they soon· learn the grammar. David Posner, an instructor of "right" answers. _ The program will continue English at FTU. barks his ·'BY the time they reach the throughout this school year, in SOARING inquisition like a drill sergeant. fourth grade, the.y al;eady dislike sessions · las.ting a minimum of but his recruits at Pineloch writing." rour weeks. Elementary School are being Wyatt said when the students Besides Wyatt and Posner are GLIDER RIDES · asked to hrug regimentation and six FTU students and graduates. look at things in a different way. know someone is coming in to ; teach them poetry, mild hostility The best poems are printed in a INSTRUCTION is everywhere. but by the time magazine published by the Posner is an active participant Orange County Public School in the Poety-in-the-Schools the poet leaves they are always asked to return. System. FLYING SEMINOLE Program. a national program ·One, entitled, "The Bottle," funded l:;>y a grant from the Posner said, "Sometimes RANCH experiments work, sometimes opens "A poem is a bottle with a National Endowment for the note from the island of the self, EAST OF OVIEDO SR 419 Arts. with matching funds from • not. but the kids know I love the Orange County Public School them. They can smell it the system. minute I walk in, and thenyoucan ·According to Mr. ,Lawrence do anything." MARX BROTHERS Wyatt of the FTU English Wyatt termed tt~e program DOUBLE FEATURE Workman removes trash Department. the purpose of the "creative education" and added, program is to put "practicing, "We appeal to their senses and 8:30 PM from the reflecting pond. publishing poets" into the schools . ask them to write about things TONl'GHT & Glances SATURDAY SPEECH CONTEST Zion canyons, Grand Tetons, Great Smokies, Badlands, Dr. Ed Wycoff, coordinator of Meteor Crater, Painted Desert, Speech 101 programs, has an and Mt. Rainier. nounced the names of six ten tative judges for the speech . Kujawa took these slides for contest to be held Dec. 10. the course at his own expense The judges are: Dr. William - during the summer of '72 and '73 Grasty. Dr. Bernard Kissel, Ms. and while taking an instructor's Carol Bledsoe, Dr. Ray course on Volcanic Rocks at the Buchanan and Dr. K. Phil Taylor. Yellowstone National Park. Grasty is the vice president for comm unity relations. Kissel is the dean of the College of Social Sciences. Both Grasty and Kissel have The Rotary Club of Seminole served as chairman of the County South will sponsor the Department of Commllilication. First Annual Rotary Bowl, on Bledsoe is the assistant dean of December 6, at Lyman High Academic Affairs and formerly School Stadium. taught SPE 101 for several years. Two outstanding football teams Buchanan is the present from area high schools will chairman of the Department of participate. ALL STUDENT Communication. Taylor is the former president of the Faculty Senate. ORGANIZATIONS The main speech contest will be (At' POSITIONS I held · in the Engineering Auditorium. Tuesday. Dec 10, at A unit representative from the Update Your SG File four p.m. !l19th Tactical Airlift Group will All students are urged to at he on campus Friday. December tend. Ii. from nine a .m. until one p.m. at the Village Center. to answer Submit The Names and Phone Numbers questions about the reserve program and positions available. GEOLO(;y OF THE :'\ATIONAL P.yHKS The only Air Force Reserve OFFICERS· AND- ADVISOR ..; One of the new programs to be flying unit in Northwest Florida. • offered next quarter will be the 919th Tactical Airlift Group - "Geology of National Parks," will soon be c:onverting to AC-130 By December 16 initiated and taught by Dr. 1lercules aircraft and needs 800 · Kujawa. additional reservists. both of The class is suitable for ad ficers and <.'nlisted. rnnced Environmental Science Selected students will be elective and features six-screen airlifted from McCoy AFB to panoramic projections taken by Eglin AFB. one wee.kend each Kujawa in such parks as: Yello'A" tone. Yosemite, Grand month and tor al two-week en C<:rny·on. Death Valley. Bryce & campment each summer. ·YJ,j/· · 1iing's ~n featuring California Concept of Men's and Women's 3090 B Aloma Ave Hair Design Hoffner Ave 671-3115 4515 851-7960 501 ·Park Ave · 2225 Aloma Ave 628-1925 678-5400 December 6, 1974 - FuTUre - Page 1:1 Animal Control . Problem In Central Florida The combined expenditures of Mrs. Snow, with the County idea how many cats there are in co.ptrol is the cost of spaying. By Jim Holmes the Orange County Animal Animal Control, said if all cats the County. To have a small pup spayed. it Control and the Orlando Humane and dogs in the county were Dr. Christopher Tietze, a N.Y. costs $40.00 and up. $45 for a Col. Hauser, executive director Society amount to a staggering fixed, Contill. Course Offered Upper level communication Time-Life Publications. majors will have the opportunity Prior to departure, students to meet some of the most im will be assigned four or five books portant newsmen of the day and and several articles to acquaint aquaint thems_elves with the them with the men and the realities of professional jour organizations they will see. In nalism in the major news centers addition, they will be required to of the country in a special course submit a term paper on the trip PAID FOR to be held one week during the after their return. spring break, March 23-30. The total cost of the tour for Proposed. by Dr. Timothy each student is estimated to be O'Keefe, Associate Professor of $250 t 0 $300. Communication, completing the According to O'Keefe, FTU is course will earn students 4 credit the first university to offer credit hours and it will be offered for such a trip. If the course is through continuing education. successful this year, it may even Central to the course will be a become an annual or bi-annual one-week trip to Washington, event. D.C. and New York. Students will "It is a good way to get meet with key personnel from students out into the real world of such agencies · as the professional journalism," "Washington - Post", the O'Keefe stated. "Overseas Press Club, the White - Interested communication House and White House Press majors should sign up in-January BRING THEM TO THE· BOOKSTORE Corps, the Pentagon or State through Continuing Education. Department, and the New York The reading assignments will be ..imes, the United Nations and made by mid-February and the itinerary will be finalized. - DECEMBER 9 9:00-a:oo 10 9:00-a:oo Reference Dept. Explained 11 9:00-s:oo 12 9:00 -s:oo By Pat Strange for both state and federal 13 government documents, 9;00-s:oo The reference Department of receiving any document the the library, headed by Mrs. June government prints for which a Stillman, gets requests from demand is anticipated. faculty and students alike. Any document they do not have New Times Stillman said she gets requests may be obtained from the from professors for University of Florida, which is a bibliographies on topics for regional depository and has classes and for research projects. copies of all government _... This is made possible by get- - documents. ting a readout on all books on any The government documents ~ topic from the computerized card have a separate card catalog as catalog, a process called do the periodicals. Selective Dissemination of In The reference department also I J 11l~t3rtlt'1· 1"()~1f:j' formation ~tNG THE COMMON . !t .t. ~ • • I. .,. Lutheran Campus M1n1stry J, LANCE NETLAND, PASTOR Familv- Student Sunday 9: 15 a.m. Christian Education 10: 30 a.m. Worship On Dean Road between 50 & FTU Blvd. Hope Lutheran Church 678-2011 C: ...... ~ .( ...... :. . l'a~ l' H Fu'l'l'n• - lkcembt'r ti . 1974 FTU'S Starting Five Willie Bellote Calvin Lingelbach Bennie Shaw · David Green Terry Prather Split With Moes, USF Surprising Cagers Now 2-2 By Pat Murray Saturday night FTU ma"cte its The· Knights continued their again they encountered foul winning ways Monday evening as "trouble. With Bellote, Prather, ,.-rf the first week of the season is home debut a successful one .by they blasted Edward Waters and Green on the bench via the any indication of what's to come squeaking out a 75-74 victory over College of Jacksonville, 96-79. foul route, the Moes sat on th the FTU basketball team is going the Brahman of · the University of South Florida. · ball the rest of the way to seal th to surprise a lot of folks before victory. this year is over. ' Shaw canned a free throw with Shaw again led all scorers with 15 seconds remaining on the clock 29 points with Prather .chipping The Knights, involved in what to give the Knights their margin 18, Lingelbach °14, and Green 13. Edwards led all scorers with 31 Coach Torchy Clark terms a of victory over the heavily points with Wright tossing in 23 rebuilding year, have scrapped favored visitors. The toll of playing four games for Florida Southern. The their way to a 2-2 mark thus far in five nights caught up with FTU Knights relied on a balanced including two heart-stoppers The win, probably the greatest on Tuesday as the Knights suc attack with all five starters during the season's initial week. in the history of FTU basketball, cumbed to Florida Southern 90- hitting in double figures. Bellote was preserved when Dave W . , paced FTU scorers with 15 FTU traveled to Georgia State Led by juniors Bennie Shaw, Rogers blocked a Leon Smith points, while Green added 14, for the season opener only to fall David Green, and freshman shot in the game's fading Utilizing their superior height, Prather and Lingelbach 13 seconds. to the Atlantans in the closing Jerry Prather, the Knigh,ts the Moccasins jumped out to a 43- respectively, and Shaw 10. seconds, 66-63 . stayed close in the final stanza 31 halftime bulge. Former Winter only to fall victim to Georgia The Knights got a balanced Park High · standout John Ed The Knights led at halftime 32- State's superior height ad scoring attack led by Shaw with wards used his 6-9 frame to his FTU's ne~t game is Friday 31 but had their chances of vic vantage rn the late going. 23 . He was ably assisted by advantage and poured in 18 first December 13 against Biscayne - tory dimm_ed when big men Willie Prather who added 17 markers, half points for the hosts. College in Miami. The -Knights Bellote and Dave Rogers fouled Shaw led FTU scorers with 23 Calvin Lingelbach with 12 points, return home after the holidays to out midway through the second points with Green adding 19, and and Bellote with 11 points and But FTU came out pressing in face the University of Maine on half. Prather 14 . seven rebounds. the second stanza and narrowed Dec . 30. the margin to 71-69 when once -Lifters Shaw Plugs. Gap ln.,. Krdght Atte1ck ·compete.At - . ·: : . . Ry Fred C'ay Secret to Shaw's success, most JC (25ppgl a ·year : _ago and The Boone High grad's observors agree, is his explosive allowing.- FTU. to grab ·an athlete primary goal, aside from leading ·vero With eight of 'last year's top quic.kness of hands and feet Clark describes;_ as ''possibly the . "as many wins as possible" is to nine players gon~ due to either ·which enables him to penetrate best ever· at this school." establish a new field gq.: gradu.ation or attrition prior to inside· of taller defenders and •. i shooting percentage record. B riick' ·in his variety of short mark at SJC last year was a the season, an undersized Although,he was contacted by. The FTU Weightlifing. Club will .iu~p· crs and driv.ing layups. ' phenomenal 62 per cent. transfer forward appeared to be several out-of-state schools Shaw ·· . compete in its third meet of the the main hope of this year's FTU "I just like having him on the season tomorrow in Vero Beach. "Bennie's one of the few who " just didn't want · to leave team." added Clar.k. "I've been basketball squad. Early-season Florida.'' The meet, to be sponsored by the performances have done nothing c.an. piay either inside or out high on him from the beginning." Vero Beach Recreation to alter this forecast. side." confi"rmed Knights' Coach And after JUSt tnree games, Department, is open to all Tor.chy Clark. He 's bl essed with Clark's soft-sell ap.proach also• FTU follow~rs have learped why . appealed to Ben.nie. " He didn't Florida AAU Association lifters Be nnie Shaw. last year's those qui ~ k first two steps to lhe push me or try to force me to who have not reached the class I leading scorer in Florida· junior bucket. Ht• doesn't take a back come as some others did and I rating .. The rating is based on college ranks, has averaged 24 .7 scat to anybody when it comes to respected him for it -- that was body weight and the lifters best points per game through Monday playing offense." total for the two olympic lifts. ma ybe th e main reason why ·1 as well as pacing the depth camp to FTU." !For exa mple: 410 pounds is the starvcd Knights in rebounding. 'Ho we\'C r. like mo t. Clark Class I qualification total for a And as usual, Shaw is shooting doesn 't be li eve tha t Shaw·s ni che 123-pound lifter but only a Class holes in the contention that. at 6- is playing forwa rd against major Dcspite hi s early-season III tota l for a 198-pound lifter.) 1. he is too short to be effective l'OliC'gC' com petit io n. "Ht• is goi ng IJ r illiance. Cla rk s urpris ingly playing primarily on the front to ha \'l' tn ht' an outside pl ayer ." pointed out that Shaw " has not The Florida AAU Association is line. sta ted tlw coach. IJ ec:n goin g full out" due to a a lso sponsor ing a Christmas pa inful gout condit ion which Wl'1 ghtlifting Training Camp. Jn fact. 1t is just this feeli ng Tlw ca mp. to be held in Daytona ''I'm still playing forward." about a fi - l pla ~·cr doing th C' ty pe sonw ti mes makes merely run B1·a ch Dt•cember 27-29. wil l grinned thC' na tive . : December fi, 1974 - F'uTlire - Page -, Grapplers Host Quad Meet By Joe De Salvo effort for the tough competition," Oklahoma State's Bob Ree. John class only to lose a 2-1 decision to We 're probably considered 1e said Rouse. Theders lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to Dale Herschberger in the second underdogs based on our shm rig If last week's Southern Open Two big disappointments for Mark Hartbarger of Moorehead round. McCoy failed to make his in the Open,' ' said Rouse. competition is any indication of the Knights werre Scott Sherman State. regular 177-pound class thus what is expected for tomorrow's and Pat Murphy. No. 1 seeded Mike Wareing did an overall pushing him up to the 190-pound quad meet with the University of Sherman, wbo finished second "good job" beating Kentucky's class. Tennessee at Chattanooga last year, was quickly disposed in UTC comes into the meet th Independent White 1. Spikers 5-0 Predict Upcomjng Bowl Contes Independent Black 2. SOMF 4-1 1. FS&S 5-0 3. LXA Gold 3-2 2. LXA Green 4-1 4. PKA II 2-3 3. AF I 3-2 5. TKE II 2-3 6. TKE Pledges 0-5 Woody Hayes should come War Eagle defense should 4. Smokers Union 2-3 In the year of the upset this away smelling like roses thanks year's patricipants in the holiday contain the multitude of 5. TKE Raiders 1-4 to Archie Griffin and Co. Watch .. .Forfeited out of league bowl games should be a bit gun Longhorn running backs . · 6. Shabokee 0-2 ... for Anthony Davis to end his shy. collegiate career in style. Tangerine Bowl Miami (0) 21Georgia14 Miami (0) 20 Geoi:-gia 6 After all. didn't several of this Orange Bowl seasons finest find themselves on Alabama 14 Notre Dame 21 This is virtually the same the short end of a Saturday Alabama 21 Notre Dame 17 Redskin squad that blitzed scoreboard after they had ac Florida last Christmas. Bulldog's cepted bowl bids! bark may be bigger than its bi te. After careful deliberation, Rematch of last year's thriller. Irish need to prove the USC loss a eonsultation. and advisement, we Minimum arrived at the following fluke 'Bear' after long-sought bowl win. predictions !DeSalvo picking ~ 5 Lines primerno> Only $1 .25 Sugar Bowl Florida 7 Nebraska 14 Cotton Bowl Florida 17 Nebraska 14 Something Penn State 35, Baylor 7 Penn State 28. Baylor 3 To Merchandise C'ornhuskers must contend with It took Baylor 50 years to get to the Gator wishbone plus All-SEC It Through the Cotton Bowl, The Nittany receiver Lee McGriff. All Fu TU re Lions should break their bubble American Da11e Humm key to the Classified in th~ first quarter. Nl'braska air arsenal. Could be holiday's most phusical game. Ads-- For The Fu TU re Sport Dept. 's prime choice for the WFL's $1.25 For MUP Award is no other than the Blazers' Tommy Minimum Of Reamon. The rookie running back led the WFL in H.ose Bowl Gator Bowl 5 Lines rushing with 1576 yards. - Ohio Sta tc 21 US C 14 Auburn 10 Texas 7 .. Ohio. tatc 28 US ' 24 Auburn 1:3 Tl•xas fi 1'.tl!l' u; Fu'ITrc lkt't'mber ti. 1914 ::=== C-.1· ass1.£. 1e 'd s === SLEEP IN SCOTT'S ARMS: 72 CHEVELLE, 2 dr., made in Philadelphia, ful 1- interest. Near FTU. Phone Personal I Less than one mile from FT automatic, radio, ht-air, k eyboard console-spinet Patti collect (305) 358 -4141 I and yet convenient to power steering, tape deck, piano and camera equip. Ca~I TO CHI PHI: I've· come to Oviedo's many services. one owner. Really great car! LuAnne Speciale - home 365- know and love everyone of 11600 Mendel Dr. (off Alf a ya Must see - call 671-3256 after 3 5363, work - 894-4441 ext. 73 CH EV BLAZER, power you and I wish you the best as Trail). Spacious 2-bdrm apt. p.m. steering and brakes, 4-wheel we each go our separate $155 mo. Furnished 1-bdrm 1972 BUICK 0 Opel, 4-dr., ways. Never forget the way a pt. $140 mo. Quiet - well s.tandard trans., good con. we were. I love you all. Carol maintained. For additional TRAYNOR 100 .--watt guitar $950. Cal I 323-6492 after 4: 00 (90 degrees.) information, ca II 365-5585 or bass ar:nplifier. Need a p.m. after 3 p.m. or STOP BY and good a mp for a good price? Then call 322-2653 (Sanford) OTHER ~=e ";.~Open House - 11 a.m I t\ 2 between 5 and 6 p.m. POOL TABLE, 8' very good SHADED LOTS for campers condition. Ph. 671-8716 after 6 o.r mobile homes, garbage, SIX DAY CANOE TRIP in I· AUTO I p.m. and anytime water, sewage -- 50 mo. Ca II Ocala National Forest Dec. • COLUMBIA 10-speed 568-2427 -after 5 p.m. 14 -2lst. All camping and bicycle~ . Center-pull brakes, 1901 Oldsmobile surrey, canoe equipment provided. gum-side tires. 65 dollars. brand new reproduction, 50 Trip will start at Juniper Call 275-1047. MOBJ LE HOME, '73 ln WANTED I mi. to a gal. of gas, top speed - Springs and end in. the ternat'I, 12 x 70, 3 bdrm, l3/4 30 mph. Red with black trim, bath, near FTU, children & Oklawaha River. Price $120 a GAINESVILLE wanted $2,000. Call 678-5722 after 4 pets allowed, Call 277-9335 person. Wolfcreek Wilderness 1 SET men's golf clubs - Matt female roommate beginning p.m .. ( 305) 275 -5229. Andrews, 7 irons, 2 woods, 1 Winter qtr ., 2 bd, 2 bath Irish setter puppies, eleven to set women's golf clubs - apartment. $117 per month. 5-ACRE MOBILE HOME OR ".:hoose from champion I ine. Hazel Hixon, 5 irons, 2 woods. Modern apt. complex fur CAMPSITE. Sand roads, no A KC papers. Great Christ Dining room set, 3 piece nished. Call 422-8848 SERVICES down- payment, $100 per I mas idea. Phone 647-4980 wh ite, table-form ica top, I month includes 7112 percent buffet & china cab., Lester '""'- Years experience. I BM Electric fast service call 423- 5647 . .I HELP w ANTED I INVENTORY PRODUCTS retail stores. Straighten displays, prepare reports. SAVE $200 WITH THIS NEW STEREO OFFER $3 .50 hourly, part-time in dependent contractor, ®PIONEER(! ma tu re, responsible person. SANDOVAL, P.O. Box 3399, • 525 RECEIVER Albuquerque NM 87110 • PL l 2D TURNTABLE WITH CARTRIDGE I FOR RENT • 2 3-WAY MK4612 I SPEAKERS FOR AN ECOLOGIST: Large · studio room upstairs, seven windows, surrounded by +PLUS ONLY AT trees. New family size GE refrig. stove with oven, share STEREO ASSOCIATES bath room. Heat includes big • FREE 5 YR. PROTECTION PLAN elec. fireplace, a ir-cond. Rent • FREE LAB ANALYSIS covers gas, light, telephone, • FREE SPEAKER EXCHANGE parking in rear, $100 mo. or $25 a wk . Cardinals & squirrels from Lk. Eola . 337 +PLUS WITH STEREO PURCHASE N. Cathcart Ave., Orin. YOUR CHOICE OF HEADPHONES Phone 841-6089 eves . & OR CAL CU LA TOR FREE weekends. ®PIONEER ~ APT. -- 3 room , private en SE -200· HEADPHONES trance, all utilities incl., - OR - country living, beyond Oviedo (Chui uota) $100. Lu Anne Tl 1500 CALCULATOR 5 Speciale -- home 365 -5363 - REG. 50 VALUE work 894-4441 ext. 125. HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES 12/25/74 2 ROOM APT. in ,private home. $135. Kitchen com plete, bathroom . Call 277 - 1774. DUPLEX, 2 bdrm, 2 ba t h, near entrance to FTU . Dish washer , d ispos a l, $175 mo. pl us util. 896 -4 1.21.